davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09

WEST SHORE RAILROAD.
W N Y. G. and II. r. r. Co., lessee
Trains eavo West i2dst station follows an1I) mnute
earlier from foot OF Jay.st, North River.
Detroit and Chicago 'o:55a m, sos. 1918 p 10.
St Louia '60j, .S:i5 IN
Niagara Fails Sib .D:55 a m .6:O5 1918 p m.
Highland Kingston. sangerties CatsKill Albany Si5.
Cran.tons, West Point Cornwall Nsybnrg 'Sio .il a
i. m Cranston's, Cornwall. NewburG
For Montreal and Canada East, OtO5 p m r.
Hamilton London. sg.55a "U05, SID p m; Toronto.
EIesant e ey ca for Buffalo, Niagara Falls Detroit
Chicago and St Louis all through trains , a. .,
Daily. daily except SATURDAY oner u"inS -"y excep'
Sunday ,.u ~ .,..,,,u ,or .,.,ss. a,
,ons OF inierma!on. apply offices BrOokynSss Wash.
MswYort Ciiy-yS3 7s5 Ql2 broadway, 1873 Bowery and
West Shore stations foot West 42ds' loot NJ
bVanierbilt.ave. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09

NORTHERN RAILROAD OFNEW- JERSEY.
LNTrains leave from Chamber-s Station EneIewood.
Tepan, GlOster spark ill and Nyach 40 500 80
1920 m. 1900 mttnleht SUNDAYS 7O 9:3Os 400 and
200 NJ For Manuel Spring Valley. Monsey and Tamans,
Soon m - ' = - 49, - "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
Griswold * Gillett,
3wAfI-sT. NETWORK.
INV i UHk MaItH % Io9I
TO TIE SECURITY HOLDERS OF TIE
Pittsburgh and Western Railroad Co.

fEoers Of large majority Of the stock and bonds OF the
Pittsburgh Western Railroad Company having become
parties plan Of reorganization. dated March TO- 1851
notice o. reby given the right deposit securities
under .ad pinu will expire April ~ 1857. after which
GATE socs ami ionds received at all VIII only be accepted
On terms 10 be fixed 10y The Committee
Deposits and bonds must be made with Mcssrt
DHExhI q 60, Philadelphia. Mossr% DREXEi-
MORGAN ~ co. Scw.loIA Who VIII Issue receipts Tor
the
Pafo dcposng stock before April Q. and no; de-
slr.ng 10 pay the ASSESSMENT OF So PER SHARE ~
tim, Of dpos may ply said within co lays there
after win interest pri per p9r
JLOWBER WELSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
J.LOWBER WELSH.
JNO. 4. TERRY, iro,,,u,;,,cc
Z. 10. tO~TEE,
ANTHONY J. THOMAS.
DENVER AND RIo GRAyDE RAILROAD GO.

DENVER AND RIO GRANDE RAILROAD 60.
Railroad Company for the election Of Directors
aud tho Transaction Of such Other business come
fore meeting will 10 held the principal Office 81 the
COMPANY beaver COLI Monday the ~ Of May lo>l. at
l. Uciock The transfer book, WILL be closed az Joeoek
T. M, AIri o. and reOpencd May q.
Hy order Of the Board 81 Directors,
WILLIAM WAGNER. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
Tns!rntiion.

BOYS and Young Men CITY.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL, ALB
" Br'way, 42d-st, ASH year Primary conmercial
and instruction thorough M NJ II OBJ
BY W. L. AKIN Prin. n. {, HENDNICkSOA, Associate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09
Ccparincrship Notices.

MILLS BUILDING. No. 10 BRoApsT,
NEw.Y DIRK April o. 1887. !
THE cOpartnersnip heretofore existing be-
tween The undersigned. under the firm Of WIN. T.
HUMBERT Co, Is this dissolved by mutual consent
WILLIAM L. HTMBERT,
EDWARD - BENEDICT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-09

For Both Sexes-CitY.
A -CIRCULARS OF SCHOOLS, with re-
IA babe information, iIee alec foI postage.
Il. AVERY. ANN School Buiean. west lAth.st.. NY
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-20

But Who has wit 20 say n Chance through her
innocent ureas-
Or Fate. or Law, thus sought The fathers sin
20 c1acc2
or Cod throagb her lily soul sent love on this
sabtile quest.
To ght ry eng. IS a last lie may Whiten
Che Tr0Ugs 81 t1e races
The srr.nvs that move ss he deep. and the soul
of uat1re Is hid
Bat llcod IS he strongest force that toucbe
fhs seer8iBV sphere.
Ard mY heart shail hold alNay that it, power
sasli ever frbid
In f1st.ce or darkness % crush Us hereafter or
here
Aad I net ~ ioss this Iaorn in the nowery
moan .-psss.
And raist was IN Der sves snd sorrow over
ncs face.
And hid mv bF5vs with grief a. her gentle feet
30 she grass.
An5 told her All nv tale. and the sun broke
izsr ne place
For sar dr~T ne up aud held nv head on her
heard Hsc q cnf'4
Ard whispered saca golden words as tine
ear never make oid.
And lirat rsn over ths land an1 the sea lesped
M an3 smiled
An pain a.st out o. cur hessls. and peace
cane doxn o. The eo.d.
Ak E-AN
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-20

A drsaus-nag. - e .rsaa f--of nving fsF 70
fae rafc
In r--st ola rar1ct- -xfr.fl-d house By the
rfr-ss r.u
cfEse H. rHfr uasafs aaf shirs anl tts f,ce %
ngttsr ssie.
49, shadoa,T sia,s OF a sire. 1.rk eyed. fas
oE saa am.
ossnsxhs of svoonlnx rsar vith o-inyinr home
81 tas lesa.
A fshsr strangely siaia soueahsrs is tAe
ulddle aizbl.
o. ssr couing here % hive. Nith our want ~
vins snd nresf.
AID . pale-uaeuthea mothers smile slow
fas'ins ont OF fan .s-t
rss sat ~ trek or seen. i5r stsaa as aafer
,nr So
Ba-ss act ug b.ooi VIII soms soei vEooE
tk~ esr~i1 nsatro @te
Ara am a. ps-or save nerf pa mg soea gray
sons ,ap''t @-
A. g-an~ss oat %; az re. anh mase in's
oFea.ns m'Hf
Az ~. rat ne Eorf g ialr aad I an yon7s
49, ff
Ana - hararrf '.orIa7 hi'ns stau3 tarfe
n--tA tae tf-a
knd ~ a-trt . Att fn lae n'h'Fs
90 -. - .-.-
Ana 'ae sfest 'f Af's lAe a'eA = lA'
s%-e '
..... -..,.--
oa-f-
T, A.. . . =,
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-20

sAs ~ ezzs ssese sa4 ssara tAs zsas<
81 tae seaA
AS ! ssaa - - aoea eezaa s1s-s--aza
aef ss4l 49, ss-s - tAs skl&s
11sa z,.ss4 a6s pessi. .fses.s essz 49, rose lss
ear sne = bl.za
Aaa aae IS 80 4@~z azs .a@k -esrs = 80
ra-s .a fgsaa eae 1ress
- -4a4 b4z sass - ~ - sra ssseA
asst -esss esse Eas4.
b. .se<ss1 - - ssf staks - ts~@a az
1sre e. Ae st<es-
Aaa ~ S saaxxrs = sss. sss ass sa>asse ~
tat
Aec 5 ssrro~ = % tas Ur@ss sa< ssss EAs
sss4asaf aaod
Ase Ar asxas sllF a<a<et " eve nal sy ts sss
tresa e8f1s ezA.
Esr he iFss IL sas % mF afs sst 81 trez
-4s sFzE1lisg -ss4
VI
va g. ssnasf s6eld .e@s 81 - so.e~s sas
arfI
Fro.- as ss 4sa cEo'sa q bces sAa ne ooaks
u uF saF.s4 see.
Aa3 esss z-sfs lad nece fee Esy selra h2agry
a13 -
t. fsra - sEf sutann's gr.ef asa ths weed
lasa ole'saiAs sEsf
o love shsa. sssF ieok Is your ssAr-purs eyes
aFalas
80 ~as usd5sd ~ night via enc ao~
dFrarl iesH al1 dad
Whe fkr waere tss nssas grew ciz les cold %
tA- looks q usr.
WIN fof.ss. helpless hAnds ase the fresh
sA1sh oseF nes 1ssA
ror us.ay ssy has gons BY Aat have nOs
aeast lsg sil
To isok % 40 ON loves face. Or teii Of ,hAt
suosii5 Erile.
witl hsr le4Fy folded hsnas ard eyeads fallen
alt su-,
l. iae hearl - tbe meadows there asleep 6y
t1s growing uie.
D.d I .ore herr mas. not I; but something
sserFiaE up blood.
pa-soo without ; nsutc, law more hiddca
than love.
lid oa fAoosa 1 kaow ncs why, or yet i0r EVIL
To aas ~ hfe . ne life 81 this senasr blue
sJ-a dove.
But me avs tasi lead u run deep sns N4tsrs
az bottom seems Sl3e,
So wise. fu soofh. have dreamed she righted
AL Wrongs st fbe iast.
AID Tie sores Of she nJing worio should heAl
ur-et D14flier skies
An6 her el3afusultimase crown be shaped b.
b-ovs " ihe past
7 o The wcrid ii sweet as a rose. andJ an gee
10 30 an
Tor the suiien season is gone and May ID
warm ~ The leases
/ Ani birds with ms true loves voice in %,
through The greenwood CALI
An million jewels sash Wnere the grea
nood inward heaves
For who came Yesfer morn but the white
hatred priest 0f the night
That cn8ngea The hu- OF my dreams and gave
nr a celtl- -E4aTr1et wiley
And teid how hor strs had gone from earth hk'
,eEerhliEot
Al1 lett q dark tale Tor me with the last faint
words % as Ata.
How he d.ea "a q f-f-oG town by The western
edge 81 Tho main.
/ Like one who Nas mad with grief and toll
vita an eoOinF breath,
Thst his hand Win = Midnight knife my dark
eyed sire had sia.n,
/ And Hrcoched our home away by a bite
trek aad bis death
. m ms own IS u.ae again through his pearl
! faced d4urhter's heart.
Tho bioomy aeae5 that lie slow stroked b.
I the setin wave.
And the sarden- -sirdied house where the plane
trees stand opart,
Are rendered back % me through her life
AID % youthful grave!
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-20

a. 40 s a-rsf<sa aess eas ta.s :. se-s5es
Gosa s1sa. eEs4
Wz1lesr assft ssfe. 3 esen. $50 iseNaea
sEel - -.eaea 81 1se
- sas ga asr r4.f - sea. Hke s'ra~ q fss
ffssz s4s.s... ssss~&
sAt faers stt 1ar Fearir1s% ef4N 49,
se.fre.s .f.e1 aeF sFss
g. /. 1eAl seal ever 4HE f<.e 1fe t1s Ely
reans z1sL rret
DfFE 1zs tesF tlsAs ef e1asF4 s4rl 2A%a
eo1sss 49, .1s sases.
III
VIZ an Z eoaslea - ae4Ft 4l4 ehi Fth .
444H.aE e1s44
tfls ltses so.
As hsrs 81 - ss-ss v4os slls - grizzis4
ses 4tess rrs.
AL ae4ss4 ~ frs s.t1 1sra s1rets -1s
s14a.1- sGEslaf
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-20
TWICE Welded


f1.s us1aiziB
"a 49, lae 1sg-
a4 1teall - I.EF
Al eaFm ZEE olss.
Ees alsI.las -
81 rls eFsr f.l.i.l )
- fals m1 Ell
= .lts1 stlse s9s
1ea - 60 4lf-
m-lr4 sf
Ihsll - = loser 1oies
a eyes ~ a.
oLsae1 ~ d.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-25
NORMAL SCHOOL
Northern California +!

ENOR TWO WEEKS FROM THE DATE HERE
IL of. Architects are invited TO submit conn
peting plans for the erection of a State Normal
Building, on the site granted to the State adj
jacent 10 the city of Chico The Plans ana
Specifications to be for Brick school Building
which shall not cost more than $50, 600.
One thousand dollars are hereby offered for
the best set of Plans and Specifications which
may be selected by the State Board of Normal
Trustees, upon the condition that the successful
competitor shall prepare all detail drawings,
and do everything which competent builder
may require of any architect in the eonserue-
ton of said building, for the sum Of 81 eco in
full compensation thereof. The building Is to
be erected by the days work. The undersigned
would suggest that only general plans be first
submitted with an approximate estimate OF the
amount of brick required, the specifications and
working drawings to follow in due time the plan
that shall have been found acceptable.
The Board of Trustees reserve the right TO re-
ject any and all plans. Address r. G: Lusk,
Chico, Cal. T. c. LUSk,
President Normal School Bosrd.
JOHN BIDWELL,
A. II. CREW, eNrrs,aae
L. H. MCINTOSH. trustees
Jw. B. MONTGOMERY, ]
Chico, August 10, 1857 au1Sis2w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-25
Real Estate

<70o-LOt sOx16O, southwest corner OF
Twenty fifth and streets.
s600-Lot 4ox160, north side q, between
seventeenth and Eighteenth streets; beau
tfful high lot.
-s.OO0-Lot SOx16O. northeast corner
Twelfth and Q streets; cheap.
St,50O-GOod House. rooms and Lot
roXl 100, with Fruit Trees and Alfalfa; E street
between Fit enth and fifteenth: this is nice
place and cheap.
$2,hGO-Two-story Modern. Dwelling, Q
rooms, NJ street. between Second and Third:
rented to good tenant for S25; make an
Oder
81 ,oGO-Elegant new Residence of
rooms, facing capitol Park; lot 49xl61 with
good Stable.
S3.5oO-TwO-s'ory BuiidiDg occupied a.
u Saloon suf Dwelling; fented to a good len
ant tor S2l per month"; this will Ray II per
cent clear; where ca1syou do better with your
money?
"A. Leonard &c, Son,
1914 Fourth street. Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-25
HaheY Again.

Gertie Wakefield, by whom Edward
Haffey said he expected to prove that he
had purchased the books stolen from
school libraries in the country which he
had sold in this city, came to Sacramento
yesterday, and in conversation with Chief
Dillman designated B. F. Murrays store as
one of the places at which she had seen
Haffey dispose of books. The Chief went
there and Mr.. Murray showed him num-
Der of volumes which Haffey had sold to
him. Haley explaining that, in the interest
of Bancroft & Co, he had sold new books
to various schools for library use, and taken
old ones in part payment. Eighteen vol
umes Of miscellaneous works proved to be
The property of Wilson School District, on
the Costumes, and are marked with the
name of the district stamped upon leaves
throughout the volumes. 1t is believed
that the loss of the books from the library
has not yet been discovered, but when Geo.
Tavener, the Secretary of the School Trus-
tees, gets to-day's RECoRD-UNIoN he will
doubtless be heard from.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-25

PIANos-If you want the best, buy the
Chickering. L. K. Hammer, sole agent,
No. SO ] street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-25
NOTICE. TO CONTRACTORS.

Dds WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE UN-
ID designed for the construction of a Levee,
three quarters Of a mile long. on the % Butchers
Ranch,' 10 miles above the city, on the Sacra-
mento River, olo side, at No 72S-J street, until
AUGUST 30th. The. night is, reserved to reject
any or all bids. J. Il V. HADSER.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-25
DIED.

August 24-Cora 1. Burr, native
of Minneapolis, Mimi. IL years, months and
days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully III
vited to attend the funeral, which viii take
place from the residence of her stepfather,
Henry c. Kimbarl, No. 5l7 Seventeenth street,
between and F. tomorrow at pa. NJ Inter.
ment private.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-25
Tuesday, September g.. 1887,

For building Bridge l40 feet in the span and
20 feet vide in the clear, over the Nokelumne
river, near Few Hope. The builder tn whom
the contract VIII be awarded must furnish
good and sufficient bond for the proper fulfill
ment of the contract. The Board OF Supervis-
ors reserve the right to reject any or all bids A
certified check in the amount of ten PER cent of
the whole amount of the bid must accompany
each proposal, asa guarantee that a good and
sufficient bond will be made for the fdlfillment
OF the contract awarded to the bidder
ALEX. MAYBERRY
auI7-fd Road Commissioner
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-25
Notice to Contractors

DLANS AND sPECIFICA7 IONS, WITH BIDS
/ accompanying, will be received by the
Board of SuperTisors OF San-Joaqui0 county, at
Stockton, up to Ro'clocb \. NJ. on
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-25

If you want the very best piano and at
the same time the most durable, buy only
the Matbushek piano, the only solid iron
frame piano with the tuning pins pushed
in. See them at Cooper's Music Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-25

The best paaosN C.,isonh 70 have your prirtg done
a.. JoaAssOa & Cos go S.. Sacramento, Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-08-25
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Abundance of Fine Fruit.

The specimens of choice fruit now COM
ing into the city by box and train loads
would charm to establishment the Eastern
people, could they see the quality and COM
prehend the limitless production. Certainly
the quality of most of the fruit now COM
ing to market is excellent, and much of it
of very high order Among noticeably
fine samples examined yesterday were boxes
from the orchard of Mrs NJ E. Maxfield,
four miles southeast of Florin. The sam
pies were of the late Crawford variety, very
large, finely colored and favored, and
grown entirely without irrigation. Boxes
of orange cling from G.. w. Harlow, of
Brighton, were exceedingly large and fine,
as also were late Crawfords from J. T.
Griffitts orchard at CORTLAND. The last
named were bouncers, and only samples
from 600 bearing trees of the same va
riety. Orchardists are commencing to turn
their attention strongly to canning and
drying this first-class fruit and this method
of disposal of it should be developed very
greatly, as the fact that growers prepare
fruit and can take care of whatever
they cannot sell green at renlunerative
prices, Will make them far more independ-
ent of buyers and commission men, and
in proportion as they can be Independent
will their demand for good prices be re-
spected. First-class fruit is as much better
dried and canned, as to quality as is is in
demand when sold by the box.
Forgery, This Time.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon
young man called at D. o. Mills & Co.'S
Bank and presented a check drawn on the
Commercial Bank of San Jose for $40, pay
able TO Louis Arguello, and Endorsed by ].
l.. Noriega and Grove l.. Johnson. Mr..
Miller, the cashier, saw at once that Mr..
Johnson's signature was a forgery, and
telephoned to that gentleman's office, but
learned that he was out of town. Mean
while the young man had taken the alarm,
and hastily left the bank, running up ]
street Patrick Pagan, porter OF the bank,
started in pursuit, calling out, Stop
him !" and at Third and J streets the fugi-
tive ran into Charley Servers arms. He
was subsequently turned over to w. w.
Cone and takenj to the county Jail. He
proved to be the Arguello who some
months ago hired a double team at Will
sons stables, in this city, took a ride, and
then deliberately shipped the turnout to
Oakland with the intention of disposing OF
it. He was arretsed, but the case was
compromised, the prisoners wealthy rela-
tives in Santa Clara county settling up in
good shape. If we are not mistaken, Mr..
johnson was Arguello's attorney on that
occasion, and the young man nov shows
his gratitude in this peculiar way.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-14
Lorenzo now,s Novel Text.

Something like sixty years. ago there ap.
peared in Boston an eccentric character
named Lorenzo Dow. He professed to be a
preacher in regular calling, but he was
claimed by no denomination, although be
rather favored the Methodist persuasion. He
was a man of peculiar personal appearance,
very rough in speech, yet possessed of much
originality. On one occasion he was invited
to fill the pulpit of a Methodist church al
the North End, when, after surveying his
audience quietly for a few moments, he an.
nounced as his text the words: aTop Not,
Come Down!" His listeners were much
~astonished at his text, ard still more at his
sermon, which was a TRADE against the. pre-
vailing fashion of gathering the hair into a
high knot on the top of the head. After the
sermon, quite a. number of the principal
member came to him, saying: "Mr. Dow,
we thought you preached from the Bible,
and there are no such words in the book. y
He answered.: @Please look at Matt. xiv, II,
Let him which is in the housetop not come
down n-Boston Budget.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-14

Bishop Simpson was born in Cadiz, Ohio
on June 81, 1911. His student life wa:
passed. at Madison tafterward Allegheny,
college, at Meadville, Pa, and he received
his first appointment, from the Pittsburg con.
ference. In 1885 he was ordained deacon by
Bishop Roberts. In 1887 he returned to his
alma mater as professor Of natural sciences
and in 1889 he went to Greencastle, Ind
wherein became president of Indiana Asbury
University. He was ordained Bishop in 1852
He was one of the most prominent ministers
in the Methodist Episcopal church beside be.
ing a noted orator n author. His writings
include "a Hundred Years of Methodisim,,
and Fall Lectures ON Preaching He was
also the editor of the encyclopedia of Metho.
dlsm. Many viii remember Bishop Simpson
in connection with the Centennial exhibition
in Philadelphia, 1876, as he was chosen to
make the opening prayer on thai occasion.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-14
The New English Chancellor.

Lord Randolph Churchill's sudden resigna-
ton of his position as chancellor of the ex-
chequer has thrown into great prominence
the Rt. Hon. George Joachim Goschen,
who has accepted the tender of the place.
The present chancellor was born in London
Aug. 10, 1881. He received his preliminary
education at Rugby, and graduated from
Oriel college with honors in 1858. He en-
tered mercantile life, but retired from active
participation in business upon being called to
a seat in the Russell-Gladstone ministry. He
was first elected to parliament as a Liberal in
1868. He has held various important offices
under the Liberal administrations. When
Gladstone introduced his bill looking to the
granting of home rule to Ireland Goschen
and many other Liberals withdrew their
allegiance from Hthe grand old mani and
formed the present 4unionist" alliance with
the'C CONSERVATIVES.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-14

6VVO 70 Dte tVIfN n, D.. IADDOUh-
ton which nominated Abraham Lincoln,
He afterwards made many speeches in
various states in support of Mr.. Lincoln.
In 1861 the president appointed him
secretary of the territory of Nebraska and
at times he became the acting governor. He
was appointed governor of Wyoming terri
tory in 1913, but declined the office. He has
been engaged in the manufacture of hydrau-
lie cement at Beatrice, Neb., and has always
taken a lively interest in the internal i'm
provelments of his adopted state. He had a
large fortune, but being of a speculative turn
he dipped into Wall street on a pointer given
him by Jay Gould. As one of his friends
puts it: "Gould told him when to go in, but
neglected to tell him when to drop out of
Wall street" The result was he lost heavily.
He is yet a wealthy man, however.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-14
BISHOP SIMPSONS mAusoLEuM.
Erected to his Memory in Laurel Hill

Erected to His Memory in Laurel Hill
Cemetery. Phiia., by His Widow.
The picture here presented is a good repre-
sentation of the mausoleum containing the
remains Of Matthew Simpson, Bishop of the
Methodist Episcopal church. The mauso :
leum is in Laurel Hill cemetery, Phila-
delphia, and was erected by the widow of
Bishop Simpson as a monument to his MEM
Dry. 1t is of plain and simple appearance,
the material used in the construction being
white granite. The Dimensions of the interior
are nineteen by ten feet, affording ample
room for the s~arcophagus.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-14

opened the services with an address and
was followed by the Rev. John d. Vincil,
past grand master and grand receiver of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen, who
preached the funeral sermon.
DIR. Vincil spoke of the life of the deceased,
and dwelt upon the wonderful work accom-
plished by him in organizing the order. 1t
was founded in 1903 at Meadville, Pa, and
now number $4,000 members. $3.50, 600, 900
are pledged for the charitable objects which
were the reason of its existence. No simpler,
gentler, grander man ever lived than Mr.. J..
J. Upchurch. 1t was announced that a
monument would be erected to his memory.
The remains We're inferred in the Bellefon-
tame cemetery. An immense procession fol-
lowed the funeral and was a testimonial Of
the esteem and admiration entertained for
Mr.. Upchurch.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-14
superstitions Conoerninc ca.s

There are numerous quaint superstitions
connected with cats: BLOOD from a black
cats tail will cure fits" "ro cure a felon,
hold the finger affected in a cats ear for a
quarter of an hour each day. ssIf a man
swallow two or three cat'g,hairs the.T will
cause him to faint" IF one dreams Of fight
ing with a cat that scratches him he will be
sick or in affection" The belief that cats
suck the breath" of infants is nothing but a
superstition the formation of a cats mouth
being such that the thing is an utter impossi-
bility.-CoSlnopolitan.